A1 Collocation तटस्थ

산책을 하다.

Sanchaegeul hada.

Take a walk.

Phrase in 30 Seconds

Use '산책을 하다' to describe walking for pleasure or relaxation rather than just commuting.

  • Means: To take a leisurely walk or stroll.
  • Used in: Parks, after meals, or when clearing your head.
  • Don't confuse: With '걷다' (the physical act of walking to a destination).
🌳 + 🚶‍♂️ + ☀️ = 산책을 하다

Explanation at your level:

This is a very basic phrase. '산책' means a walk, and '하다' means to do. You use it to talk about your hobbies or what you do in the park. It is one of the first 'hada' verbs you learn because it is very useful for daily conversation.
At this level, you can conjugate '산책을 하다' into different tenses. You can say '산책하고 싶어요' (I want to walk) or '산책할까요?' (Shall we walk?). You also learn that '을' can be removed to make '산책하다', which is more common when talking to friends.
Intermediate learners use this phrase with complex connectors. For example, '날씨가 좋으면 산책을 하곤 해요' (I tend to take walks when the weather is nice). You start to distinguish '산책' from '운동' (exercise) and '등산' (hiking) based on the intention and intensity of the activity.
Upper-intermediate learners understand the nuance of '산책' as a form of mental health care. You might use it in a sentence like '스트레스 해소를 위해 산책을 하는 것이 권장됩니다' (Taking a walk is recommended for stress relief). You also recognize the Hanja roots and how they relate to other words like '산만하다' (distracted/scattered).
Advanced learners can discuss the societal importance of walking infrastructure. You might analyze how 'sanchaek culture' reflects Korean urbanism. You use the phrase in literary contexts, perhaps substituting it with '거닐다' or '포행' (monastic walking meditation) to show a higher level of vocabulary mastery.
At the mastery level, you understand the philosophical implications of 'sanchaek' in Korean literature and thought. You can discuss the etymological evolution from the Hanja {散策} and how the concept of 'leisure' has shifted from an aristocratic pursuit to a modern necessity. You use the phrase with perfect register awareness, from slang to high-formal prose.

मतलब

To go for a leisurely walk, often outdoors.

🌍

सांस्कृतिक पृष्ठभूमि

The 'Han River' (Hangang) is the ultimate sanchaek spot. People go there not just to walk, but to eat 'Hangang Ramen' and enjoy the night view. Office workers often spend their remaining 20-30 minutes of lunch break walking around the business district. This is called 'shik-hu sanchaek'. Traditional palaces like Gyeongbokgung are popular for 'sanchaek' while wearing Hanbok (traditional clothing). The 'Jeju Olle Trail' is a famous series of walking paths on Jeju Island, turning 'sanchaek' into a multi-day travel experience.

💡

Drop the '을'

In casual conversation, just say '산책해요'. It sounds much more like a native speaker.

💬

The 'Healing' Word

Koreans often pair 'sanchaek' with the word 'healing' (힐링). It's seen as a mental reset.

मतलब

To go for a leisurely walk, often outdoors.

💡

Drop the '을'

In casual conversation, just say '산책해요'. It sounds much more like a native speaker.

💬

The 'Healing' Word

Koreans often pair 'sanchaek' with the word 'healing' (힐링). It's seen as a mental reset.

⚠️

Not for Hiking

Don't tell a Korean friend you're going for a 'sanchaek' if you're wearing hiking boots and carrying a backpack. They'll be very confused!

खुद को परखो

Fill in the blank with the correct form of '산책을 하다'.

날씨가 좋아서 공원에서 ______.

✓ सही! ✗ बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब: 산책을 해요

The verb for 'sanchaek' is always 'hada' (to do).

Which sentence is the most natural for walking a dog?

강아지와 함께 무엇을 합니까?

✓ सही! ✗ बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब: 산책을 합니다

Walking a dog is a primary use of '산책을 하다'.

Complete the dialogue.

A: 점심 먹고 뭐 할까요? B: 날씨도 좋은데 같이 ______.

✓ सही! ✗ बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब: 산책해요

Taking a walk after lunch is a common Korean social habit.

Match the situation to the phrase.

You want to clear your head after a long day of work.

✓ सही! ✗ बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब: 산책을 하다

Sanchaek is used for mental relaxation.

🎉 स्कोर: /4

विज़ुअल लर्निंग टूल्स

When to use 산책을 하다

🌳

Leisure

  • Park
  • River
  • Forest
👫

Social

  • Date
  • Friends
  • Family
🐕

Pets

  • Dog walking
  • Puppy training

산책하다 vs 걷다

산책하다
Leisure Enjoyment
No destination Relaxation
걷다
Functional Transport
Destination Purpose

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

No, that's '걸어가다'. 'Sanchaek' is only for leisure.

Yes, when you remove the object marker '을', it becomes a single verb '산책하다'.

They are synonyms, but '산보' is very old-fashioned. Stick to '산책'.

You can say '강아지와 산책해요' or '강아지를 산책시켜요'.

Yes, if you're talking about your hobbies or health routines.

Usually, yes, or a nice street. It's rarely used for walking in a shopping mall.

Yes, just add '잠깐' (a moment) before it: '잠깐 산책해요'.

It is {策}, which means a cane or a strategy.

It is a noun that becomes a verb when combined with '하다'.

No, that's '걷기 운동' (walking exercise). 'Sanchaek' usually implies being outdoors.

संबंधित मुहावरे

🔗

걷다

similar

To walk

🔗

등산하다

specialized form

To hike a mountain

🔗

조깅하다

similar

To jog

🔗

바람을 쐬다

similar

To get fresh air

🔗

거닐다

similar

To stroll/wander

कहाँ इस्तेमाल करें

🌳

At the Park

민수: 날씨가 정말 좋네요. 우리 산책할까요?

지수: 네, 좋아요. 저기 호수 쪽으로 가요.

neutral
🍱

After Lunch

동료: 점심 맛있게 먹었어? 산책 갈래?

나: 응, 커피 한 잔 들고 산책하자.

informal
🐕

Walking the Dog

이웃: 강아지가 참 귀엽네요. 산책 중이세요?

나: 네, 날씨가 따뜻해서 산책 나왔어요.

neutral
👩‍❤️‍👨

On a Date

남자: 우리 조금 더 산책할까?

여자: 그래요. 이 길 분위기가 너무 좋네요.

informal
😫

Feeling Stressed

엄마: 공부하느라 힘들지? 나가서 산책 좀 해.

아들: 네, 머리가 좀 아픈데 산책 다녀올게요.

neutral
📸

Travel/Sightseeing

가이드: 여기서 20분 동안 자유롭게 산책하시겠습니다.

관광객: 감사합니다. 사진 찍으면서 산책할게요.

formal

Memorize It

Mnemonic

Think of 'Sun-Check'. You go out to check the sun while you take a walk.

Visual Association

Imagine a person walking slowly through a park with a light breeze, holding a leash for a happy dog. The sun is setting, and they look completely relaxed.

Rhyme

산책을 해, 기분이 좋아지네 (Sanchaek-eul hae, gibuni joajine) - Take a walk, the mood gets better.

Story

Once there was a busy king who never left his palace. One day, he decided to 'scatter' (산) his worries by using his 'cane' (책) to walk in the garden. He felt so much better that he told everyone to 'do' (하다) it too.

Word Web

공원 (Park)강아지 (Puppy)날씨 (Weather)운동 (Exercise)기분 (Mood)걷다 (To walk)길 (Path)

चैलेंज

Go outside for 5 minutes and say '나는 지금 산책을 하고 있어' (I am taking a walk right now) out loud.

In Other Languages

Spanish high

Dar un paseo

Spanish uses 'give', Korean uses 'do'.

French high

Faire une promenade

French has a more formal tone associated with 'promenade'.

German moderate

Spazieren gehen

German uses a verb-verb construction, Korean uses noun-verb.

Japanese high

散歩する (Sanpo suru)

Pronunciation only; the concept is 100% identical.

Arabic moderate

يتنزه (Yatanazzah)

Arabic is a single verb, Korean is a compound.

Chinese high

散步 (Sànbù)

Chinese uses it as a verb directly, Korean adds 'hada'.

Portuguese partial

Dar uma volta

Portuguese is broader in scope.

English high

Take a walk

English uses 'take', Korean uses 'do'.

Easily Confused

산책을 하다. बनाम 산보하다

It means the same thing, but sounds old-fashioned.

Use '산책하다' in 99% of modern situations.

산책을 하다. बनाम 걸어가다

Learners use 'sanchaek' when they mean they are walking to a place.

If you have a destination (like school), use '걸어가다'.

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल (10)

No, that's '걸어가다'. 'Sanchaek' is only for leisure.

Yes, when you remove the object marker '을', it becomes a single verb '산책하다'.

They are synonyms, but '산보' is very old-fashioned. Stick to '산책'.

You can say '강아지와 산책해요' or '강아지를 산책시켜요'.

Yes, if you're talking about your hobbies or health routines.

Usually, yes, or a nice street. It's rarely used for walking in a shopping mall.

Yes, just add '잠깐' (a moment) before it: '잠깐 산책해요'.

It is {策}, which means a cane or a strategy.

It is a noun that becomes a verb when combined with '하다'.

No, that's '걷기 운동' (walking exercise). 'Sanchaek' usually implies being outdoors.

क्या यह मददगार था?
अभी तक कोई टिप्पणी नहीं। अपने विचार साझा करने वाले पहले व्यक्ति बनें!